Petrolio, la Nigeria si affida alla Cina per il rilancio delle sue raffinerie
dal nostro corrispondente Alberto Magnani
3' min read
3' min read
US President Donald Trump declared on Wednesday that 'Zelensky will have to reach an agreement' to end the war in Ukraine.
Meanwhile, Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk said that 'State security services neutralised a drone flying over government buildings (Parkowa) and the Belvedere (one of the president's official residences). Two Belarusian citizens were arrested. The police are investigating the circumstances of the incident'. This was announced on X by Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk.
The tension on the eastern border of the Atlantic Alliance therefore remains very high. The president of the United States Donald Trump believes that thesanctions imposed by European countries against Russia are not strict enough, as they continue to buy Russian energy resources. "They are buying oil from Russia. So we cannot be the only ones in a total war. But Europe is buying oil from Russia. I don't want them to buy it, and the sanctions they're imposing are not tough enough," the US president said. 'I am willing,' he added, 'to impose sanctions, but they will have to toughen theirs commensurate with what I am doing.
Trump's words and his exhortation to G7 and NATO countries to impose additional tariffs on Beijing for purchases of Russian crude oil in order to pressure China to play a role in the resolution of the Russia-Ukraine conflict triggered a polemical reaction from China. China's 'normal economic and energy cooperation with countries around the world, including Russia, is legitimate, legal and beyond reproach', stressed Foreign Ministry spokesman Lin Jian, pointing out that 'the US move is a typical act of unilateral bullying and economic coercion'.
After a drone strayed into Romania's airspace, the Russian embassy in Bucharest spoke of a "deliberate provocation by the Kiev regime", accusing Ukraine of trying to drag European countries into a "dangerous military confrontation with the Russian Federation". According to the Russian chargé d'affaires in Romania, Oleg Lipaev, urgently summoned by the Romanian Foreign Ministry, 'there is no objective evidence to prove the Russian origin of the aircraft'. During the interview, which took place yesterday, the Romanian authorities were allegedly unable to provide any concrete information on the identity or origin of the drone which, according to Bucharest, temporarily violated national airspace on the evening of 13 September.